Gungahlin Hill 2020

Dry Scribbly Gum forest Eucalyptus rossii

Early Wattle Acacia genistifolia

  

Hardenbergia violaceae 

Waxlip Glossodia major

 

Sticky Everlasting Daisy Xerochrysum viscosum

Bulbine Lily Bulbine bulbosa. Leaves slightly scabrid at base, anthers basifixed.

Cymbonotus sp.

A native plantain, maybe Slender Plantain Plantago debilis

Creeping Bossiaea Bossiaea prostrata

Pink Fingers Petalochilus carneus

AAWT - Day 4-5 - Honeysuckle Creek to Orroral River

First Candles of the season Stackhousia monogyna

Coral Heath Epacris microphylla

First Indigfera flowers Indigofera australis

Twin Flower Beard Heath Leucopogon fletcheri

Juvenile leaves of Ribbon Gum Eucalyptus viminalis

Orroral Ridge

Orroral River

Common Reed Phragmites australis

AAWT - Day 3 - Booroomba Rocks to Honeysuckle Creek

Booroomba Rocks

Leionema Leionema lamprophyllum subs. obovatum

Lemon Bottlebrush Callistemon pallidus

Rayed Blue Candalides heathi

Alpine Star Bush- maybe -Asterolasia trymalioides

Grevillea Grevillea oxyantha subsp. oxyantha

More Booroomba Rocks

Tennent and Deadmans from Booroomba

Along the track to Honeysuckle Creek - The orange is Cherry Ballart Exocarpos cupressifomis and the yellow is Silver Wattle Acacia dealbata

Beard-heath Leucopogon sp.

Blanket Bush Bedfordia arborescens

Dagger Wattle Acacia siculiformis

Woolly Grevillea Grevillea lanigera

Coral Heath Epacris microphylla

Wedge-leaf Wattle Acacia pravissima

Honeysuckle Creek

AAWT - Day 2 - Bushfold Flats to Booroomba Rocks

Dry open grassland at Bushfold Flats

Looking to our destination between Deadmans Hill (left) and Booroomba Rocks (centre)

Blackwood Acacia melanoxylon at Reads Hut

One of only two Cymbonotus flowers today

A very dead pig

The trap nearby

Wombat skull

Silver wattle Acacia dealbata. Not flowering as profusely as this time last year.

Ruins of Bushfold Flats hut

Very old Apple Box from the farm days Eucalyptus bridgesiana

Tiny, tiny flowers of Dwarf Cherry Exocarpos strictus

Caterpillar of Pasture Day Moth Apino callisto. The caterpillar burrows into the ground to pupate. Here is an adult moth that was prepared earlier.

One of only two Hovea heterophylla plants in flower seen today. It's been a dry year.

The beautiful wet mountain forest near Booroomba Rocks